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Sep 19, 2012
09/12
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. >> in the united states, outstand. >> wait until you find out about the sex party. that's the good part. that guy also killed friendly, the ice cream place. i'm coming for him. then later the man who broke the story on how much the government is spying in on all of us. >> the restaurant change shut down 63 locations along the east coast, including five in western mass after filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy. >> you might be shocked at how much the government is spying in on us. plus at the end of the show, the elbow of the day nothing but fun here. you know what time it is, right? go time! >> the video first obtained by mother jones. >> what did i say that's wrong under a $50,000 a plate fundraiser. >> i'm sure i could state it in a more effective way. >> it's ridiculous that people are seizing on it. >> we're not shutting down the party if romney does not win. >> i got to get as many i can from every cohort in this country. >> cohort, there is some chance that this whole thing is already over. i don't want to jinx it, but later in the program we're going to discuss
. >> in the united states, outstand. >> wait until you find out about the sex party. that's the good part. that guy also killed friendly, the ice cream place. i'm coming for him. then later the man who broke the story on how much the government is spying in on all of us. >> the restaurant change shut down 63 locations along the east coast, including five in western mass after filing for chapter 11 bankruptcy. >> you might be shocked at how much the government is spying...
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Jun 9, 2012
06/12
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eye 140
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proposing that if you really worry about it, i will commit the united states never to -- not to deploy any defenses if they are found feasible until both countries have eliminated all ballistic missiles. these are defense against ballistic missiles. the point being that others can have these, and so we need a defense. now, this was something that gorbachev never really engaged him on. and of course, we still have people who are pushing defenses that are not going to work. but i'll tell you one type that we need that can work technically, and that is a defense against missiles in their boost phase. we can do that by enhancing the missiles on aegis cruisers, for example, sea-based. and we can do it if we have land-based missiles close enough to the launch sites. russia happens to have prime real estate for that reason. so the way to solve this venture is to do a joint program with russia. we're negotiating on it, and i hope we succeed. >> i think we have time for one more question. >> hi, this question is for professor cohen. i wanted him to speak a little bit about the oligarchs. >> i c
proposing that if you really worry about it, i will commit the united states never to -- not to deploy any defenses if they are found feasible until both countries have eliminated all ballistic missiles. these are defense against ballistic missiles. the point being that others can have these, and so we need a defense. now, this was something that gorbachev never really engaged him on. and of course, we still have people who are pushing defenses that are not going to work. but i'll tell you one...
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Apr 22, 2012
04/12
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the thing that people have worked hardest on in the united states history from then until today to try to contain the evil effects of alcohol. >> how did they do that, said? >> they mobilized. they mobilized. in the early 19th century t evangelical churches come along and women are key parts of all of this. and women at this tavern culture you're talking about are often the victims of this, the women and children who are the -- related to the men who think it's so much fun to do this. they begin to think there is a great social cost, great personal cost. in the 19th century we discovered that the family is the most important component of society. anything that damages the family is damaging society. and so we must -- put your beer down, i'm talking to you. we must persuade people to begin drinking water instead of alcohol, and who should they emulate? george and martha washington, washingtonians movement. going through and trying to get them to abstain from alcohol. >> so drinking is kind of a disease, it's a social disease, it's an individual disease. it's the demon rum can do terribl
the thing that people have worked hardest on in the united states history from then until today to try to contain the evil effects of alcohol. >> how did they do that, said? >> they mobilized. they mobilized. in the early 19th century t evangelical churches come along and women are key parts of all of this. and women at this tavern culture you're talking about are often the victims of this, the women and children who are the -- related to the men who think it's so much fun to do...
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Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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thank you and may god bless you and your families and always bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you so very much. [applause] >> we have time for a few questions. the governor will be signing books until we get one. i can just ask one favor before u.s. your question if you raise your hand. we have a staff in each of the aisles. will of your hand and give you a microphone and introduce yourself. right here. >> i am john from burbank. i was wondering if there was any possibility of you using different sources to prosecute some of the people involved in fast and furious. [applause] >> first to find the details. the investigation is going on. it was handled on the federal level. i will tell you as you all know, of course we are getting our budgets under control. we don't have a lot of money but certainly persons will be held accountable for what has taken place in arizona. and america. >> over here. >> hello. i just want to thank you for 1070. i know you have a recent press all the way to the supreme court. would you consider your champion
thank you and may god bless you and your families and always bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> thank you so very much. [applause] >> we have time for a few questions. the governor will be signing books until we get one. i can just ask one favor before u.s. your question if you raise your hand. we have a staff in each of the aisles. will of your hand and give you a microphone and introduce yourself. right here. >> i am john from...
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May 30, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN3
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it's wonderful to have this wide representation of traditions, five major traditions in the united states represented. of course, there are people from other traditions as well who are doing heroic work in the battle for religious freedom. we can expand the panel if we had more space and more time. we would. one thinks of islamic figures. muslims who are in the middle, the center of the fight in support of religious liberty. people from the sikh tradition as well, from the buddhist tradition. this is a cause that unites us not only across christian and judeo-christian lines but even more broadly. now, with that let's have a little discussion up here on the panel and then i understand that you're going to have the opportunity to send some questions up from the audience, but if i could begin, i was struck by something that bishop cordileone said about the catholic experience so if i could begin with you, bishop cordileone. catholics had to -- the catholic church had to work its way towards a truly robust understanding of religious liberty and embraces the broader principles of democratic an
it's wonderful to have this wide representation of traditions, five major traditions in the united states represented. of course, there are people from other traditions as well who are doing heroic work in the battle for religious freedom. we can expand the panel if we had more space and more time. we would. one thinks of islamic figures. muslims who are in the middle, the center of the fight in support of religious liberty. people from the sikh tradition as well, from the buddhist tradition....
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Feb 9, 2012
02/12
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. >> the united states postal service. they don't pay my tax. ups, their tax profile is very sloor to ours. and we have several international competitors, dhl, at&t and others. as an example, dhl's reported epr's effective tax rate over the last 10 years have hovered around 20%, vis-a-vis our 36%, 37%. that's why i say us paying at what we are right now is a real competitive disadvantage, because they have additional after-tax funds that they can continue to reinvest in their global networks they don't have. >> and they compete with you here and abroad? >> yes, sir. >> our main competitors are at&t and verizon, as well as the satellite companies, directv and dish. and obviously we compete globally in the capital markets for investments. and farce the impact on the communications industry, i think verizon and at&t are much more similar to us than maybe even the satellite companies, although the difference is that large. we're all capital intensive companies. for us, tax reform is more about getting the economy stabilize and growing, because that'
. >> the united states postal service. they don't pay my tax. ups, their tax profile is very sloor to ours. and we have several international competitors, dhl, at&t and others. as an example, dhl's reported epr's effective tax rate over the last 10 years have hovered around 20%, vis-a-vis our 36%, 37%. that's why i say us paying at what we are right now is a real competitive disadvantage, because they have additional after-tax funds that they can continue to reinvest in their global...
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May 5, 2012
05/12
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. >> as of last month the united states now has more than 2,000 breweries in operation. >> yeah. it's america. we're back to where we were a century ago. >> sort of a rebirth. now is it kind of the self conscious or is this natural, or is this force bid yuppie. as natural as this beer. >> also i think it's the interest in foods that are local, handmade. how many of you home brew? there must be some. yes. yes. >> all of the people in the front row. >> exactly. >> so what does it taste like now? >> your ppr i think is a little bland. but that sprekle is a good example. >> let's drink to 2012. >> history moves in more than one direction would be the implication i draw from this. >> oh, man. >> i'd be just the smallest amount of that. >> just so you know -- >> maybe i'll just -- >> yes. >> how much of this show do we have left? >> i don't know. >> who cares. >> okay. thanks so much for having me on. >> all right. [ applause ] >> thank you very much. >> that is lucy saunders, and you can find some of her recipes and all kinds of information at beercook.com. thank you so much, lucy. th
. >> as of last month the united states now has more than 2,000 breweries in operation. >> yeah. it's america. we're back to where we were a century ago. >> sort of a rebirth. now is it kind of the self conscious or is this natural, or is this force bid yuppie. as natural as this beer. >> also i think it's the interest in foods that are local, handmade. how many of you home brew? there must be some. yes. yes. >> all of the people in the front row. >> exactly....
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that's the way the whole united states is going to be. one last point. the state of illinois as a $65 billion pension overhang that they have not funded. within days after this election is certified, you're going to see taxes go up in illinois like your never seen before to pay for this because there will never turn their back and the unions. they're going to figure out how everyone else will pay for. it's insane. jesse jackson jr. who has been in a psychiatricward for last year won by over 70 percent in illinois. neil: he did not campaign today. >> and i bet you any amount of money his wife -- neil: richest getting this. barack, has won the state of ohio. the crucial state of ohio has now gone to barack obama. the only suspense will be in the margin because it is within a narrow margin you have room for litigation counting provisional ballots, recounts and all that. if it's outside the margin it didn't matter. by the weight, is mitt romney goes on to lose florida or virginia or both. again, with that when the president is now within eight electoral vote
that's the way the whole united states is going to be. one last point. the state of illinois as a $65 billion pension overhang that they have not funded. within days after this election is certified, you're going to see taxes go up in illinois like your never seen before to pay for this because there will never turn their back and the unions. they're going to figure out how everyone else will pay for. it's insane. jesse jackson jr. who has been in a psychiatricward for last year won by over 70...
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Feb 22, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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states. we're going to outline to the congress in the next couple weeks a broad framework for comprehensive corporate tax reform. and in that context we'll give you a broader rationale for what we think the right balance is. >> let me tell you what concerns me, because i went to -- there was a reference in one of the publications that i read this week to an american built to last which is a document that the president put out right around the time of the state of the union. one section actually speaks to the same topic and calls upon us to remove tax incentives to locate overseas through an international minimum tax and says the president is proposing to eliminate tax incentives to ship jobs offshore by ensuring companies pay a minimum tax for overseas profits, preventing other companies from attracting american business through unusually low tax rates. how would you propose to do that? >> you're giving us more credit than we der v. chairman kemp proposed a similar strategy. >> right now i'm
states. we're going to outline to the congress in the next couple weeks a broad framework for comprehensive corporate tax reform. and in that context we'll give you a broader rationale for what we think the right balance is. >> let me tell you what concerns me, because i went to -- there was a reference in one of the publications that i read this week to an american built to last which is a document that the president put out right around the time of the state of the union. one section...
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Apr 1, 2012
04/12
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every year since 1896 the united states senate selected one of its members to read it aloud in legislative session in honor of washington's birthday. it was not the duty of congress which passed the uniform monday holiday law to, quote, provide uniform annual observancbservan certain legal holidays on mondays. by creating more three-day weekends, congress hoped to bring substantial benefits to the spiritual and economic life of the nation. what it accomplished was to turn a holiday into a vacation. eventually for many americans, a day for bargain hunting. washington's birthday is now celebrated on the third monday in february and therefore never on february 22. as a grateful nation enjoys the spiritual and economic benefits of washington's birthday mattress day sales. so far from remembering the father of our country, most of us will know next monday as president's day with a further confusion regarding whether we are honoring only washington and his fellow february giant abraham lincoln or all the presidents, regardless of merit. yet, as i was pleased to discover in planning this event, t
every year since 1896 the united states senate selected one of its members to read it aloud in legislative session in honor of washington's birthday. it was not the duty of congress which passed the uniform monday holiday law to, quote, provide uniform annual observancbservan certain legal holidays on mondays. by creating more three-day weekends, congress hoped to bring substantial benefits to the spiritual and economic life of the nation. what it accomplished was to turn a holiday into a...
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Apr 22, 2012
04/12
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but he happened to go on to be president of the united states. ronald reagan. what is the problem that was so grave? what was bigger than the individual -- >> he didn't believe in using the federal government. so it must have been star wars. >> yeah, star wars. >> berlin wall. >> wrong, wrong, wrong. >> no? >> i'm convinced it will help state legislators to act in the national interest to save our children's lives by raising the drinking age to 21 across the country. >> this was about drunk driving. this was about alcohol. this was about something that i think most of us in this room think is a terrible thing, driving while drunk. but it's an example of how commonplace it became for the federal government to get involved in issues of health and safety in the 20th century. so much so, that even perhaps the strongest anti-big government president of the 20th century, well, there's some competition, but ronald reagan who defended the 10th amendment, who stood up for states' rights, said the federal government has to get involved when mothers against drunk drivers
but he happened to go on to be president of the united states. ronald reagan. what is the problem that was so grave? what was bigger than the individual -- >> he didn't believe in using the federal government. so it must have been star wars. >> yeah, star wars. >> berlin wall. >> wrong, wrong, wrong. >> no? >> i'm convinced it will help state legislators to act in the national interest to save our children's lives by raising the drinking age to 21 across the...
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Mar 4, 2012
03/12
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just to give you a concrete example of what i mean by that, we have courts in the united states against discrimination on the race,, disability, very important legal entitlements for people and places of employment, public accommodations, a question however, how do they play it on the ground requires what i look at the pacific dynamics of employers. this is a lesson from a lot of the uptake of rates happens not in court or the legal precedents, but it happens and how it's taken up by human resources managers and a relatively low level appeared and said certainly civil rights gets interpreted to human resources and managers and management through employment lawyers is an important asset of what it means to have a legal way. and sometimes they turn out in ways that one wouldn't have anticipated and perhaps one would not have wanted. it's about is the lesson i thought would be interesting to bring to bear on questions of human right. but it's a high level of generality. what happens on the ground when they are implemented? what are the effects of articulating something in describing a part
just to give you a concrete example of what i mean by that, we have courts in the united states against discrimination on the race,, disability, very important legal entitlements for people and places of employment, public accommodations, a question however, how do they play it on the ground requires what i look at the pacific dynamics of employers. this is a lesson from a lot of the uptake of rates happens not in court or the legal precedents, but it happens and how it's taken up by human...
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May 25, 2012
05/12
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it has been heartening to see the positive reaction from orthodox jews in the united states standing in solidarity with catholics and others in support of religious freedom. can you talk more about that? do orthodox jews see down the line some threats that could come to their own community? for example, i can think of proposed legislation that so far has not been enacted to bend circumcision without religious exemptions and san francisco. are there things like that that causes or the jews to say this is a serious issue. >> speaking for myself, what motivates me is two-fold. we certainly have our own doctrines and moral questions. orthodox jews may or may not agree with others. on the other hand, we share many traditional moral values in common with those of other faiths. when we see certain values, certain liberties being challenged or restricted, we see that as a general threat to everybody. even f. we're not affected at that moment. speaking for myself, this is not just a self-interest aspect but it is bound with what jews have always believed is the blessing of america and what we
it has been heartening to see the positive reaction from orthodox jews in the united states standing in solidarity with catholics and others in support of religious freedom. can you talk more about that? do orthodox jews see down the line some threats that could come to their own community? for example, i can think of proposed legislation that so far has not been enacted to bend circumcision without religious exemptions and san francisco. are there things like that that causes or the jews to...
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Feb 9, 2012
02/12
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eye 154
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united states representative. >> thank you very much. during the 2010 campaign, in which many people in this room helped me unseat a 28-year incumbent, the sitting chairman to become the first republican since 1880 to represent my district in south carolina -- [ applause ] during that campaign, i had the opportunity to get to know, to meet, to spend time with every single of the republican candidates for president of the united states. and i came to like and admire each and every one of them and still hold them in very high regard today. but there is one candidate who stood out because in my mind he passed the most important test that a politician can face. he had a proven track record of backing conservative words with conservative actions. and that, my friends, is a trait that is all too lacking in politics today which we see almost each and every single day including within our own party. it's easy, sometimes too easy, to talk about being conservative. it is much, much harder to act, to vote, and to lead as a conservative. but our top
united states representative. >> thank you very much. during the 2010 campaign, in which many people in this room helped me unseat a 28-year incumbent, the sitting chairman to become the first republican since 1880 to represent my district in south carolina -- [ applause ] during that campaign, i had the opportunity to get to know, to meet, to spend time with every single of the republican candidates for president of the united states. and i came to like and admire each and every one of...
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states of america well this also think called the united states army tom and so people serve their country in uniform so the corrugated fodder. i don't think cannon fodder is how we describe service to our nation well those who are saying we're going to direct people who can afford to go in may be a productive member of congress were to put them on the front lines and in point for the nation i don't think there's any shame in serving in there i don't think there should be there but should we but i mean if someone wants to get a college education if somebody willing to serve their country in return the government says we're going to help you go to college would support a new g.i. bill or something like some something like that i think the g.i. bill we have now is fantastic well mark i'm you know i lived in germany for a year and worked with a nonprofit in fact i still work with the most international nonprofit salem international and at the time that i live there i don't know what their policy is now but at the time that i live there when you got to high school you gave one year of service
states of america well this also think called the united states army tom and so people serve their country in uniform so the corrugated fodder. i don't think cannon fodder is how we describe service to our nation well those who are saying we're going to direct people who can afford to go in may be a productive member of congress were to put them on the front lines and in point for the nation i don't think there's any shame in serving in there i don't think there should be there but should we...
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Apr 22, 2012
04/12
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. >> as of last month, the united states now has more than 2,000 breweries in operation. >> yea. >> yea for america. we're back to where we were a century ago. >> yeah. >> sort of a rebirth. i guess now is it kind of a self-conscious, or is this natural, is this kind of forced by a yuppieficationing? >> i think it's a natural outgrowth. >> as natural as this beer. >> but also i think it's the interest in foods that are local handma handmade. how many of you home brew? i'm sure there must be some home brewers. >> yes, all the people in the front row. >> that's a good sign. >> exactly. exactly. >> so. >> so what does it taste like now? >> well, your ppr i think is a little bland but that spreker dopple bach is a good example of -- >> let's drinking to 2012. >> and suggest that this drink moves in more than one direction would be the implication i draw from this in that -- i'd need just the smallest amount of that because -- >> and then just so you know. >> i think maybe i'll just -- >> how much of the show the do we have left? better stop right there. >> thanks so much for having me on. >
. >> as of last month, the united states now has more than 2,000 breweries in operation. >> yea. >> yea for america. we're back to where we were a century ago. >> yeah. >> sort of a rebirth. i guess now is it kind of a self-conscious, or is this natural, is this kind of forced by a yuppieficationing? >> i think it's a natural outgrowth. >> as natural as this beer. >> but also i think it's the interest in foods that are local handma handmade. how...
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Sep 22, 2012
09/12
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CNN
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. >> this week we learned mitt romney only wants to be president of half of the united states. >> president obama said that he believes in redistribution. >> we're all smarter than that, aren't we? you know it's not so simple. taxes, entitlement, debt, all three of these things must work together and keeping the status quo on all three of these things is impossible. the parties blame each other, and this is about the only thing they are 100% right on because they both took us here, and this is not an issue that gets settled in less than 50 days. 12.5 million people are still out of work. economic growth alone won't save us. it's forecast to only slowly increase over the next few years. will cain is a cnn contributor and ban barber is a graduate scholar in the city of new york. romney's comments caught on hidden camera divided the country into two groups, makers and takers. i refuse to believe the campaign is between winner take owl and karl marx. >> where we try to place these candidates on the spectrum. here's the sin that mitt romney committed dividing americans into 47 versus 53. economi
. >> this week we learned mitt romney only wants to be president of half of the united states. >> president obama said that he believes in redistribution. >> we're all smarter than that, aren't we? you know it's not so simple. taxes, entitlement, debt, all three of these things must work together and keeping the status quo on all three of these things is impossible. the parties blame each other, and this is about the only thing they are 100% right on because they both took us...
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Sep 24, 2012
09/12
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states, and what they represent, and i think the technology future of the united states represents is the ability to not just export our products and technologies that export our ideals of the space dialogue and the free flow of information, and the ability of the technology companies which are still based in the united states to have a global impact i think bodes well not just for the economic future but also for the ability of america to continue to project its ideas across the world to flee democratize the inflation which ultimately why are doing is fundamental to the productivity and comparative advantage think you and with that i would be happy to answer your questions. >> i wanted to ask you a little bit about what you foresee in manufacturing as manufacturing itself changes. ipad understand there may be less assembly lines and more widespread with computer-aided manufacturing. and how well the advances persevere in that environment. thank you. >> that is an interesting question. what will the role of technology be for the american manufacturing? the first thing i caution people
states, and what they represent, and i think the technology future of the united states represents is the ability to not just export our products and technologies that export our ideals of the space dialogue and the free flow of information, and the ability of the technology companies which are still based in the united states to have a global impact i think bodes well not just for the economic future but also for the ability of america to continue to project its ideas across the world to flee...
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Aug 22, 2012
08/12
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FBC
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i'm one of more than 3 million disabled veterans living in the united states. my brothers and sisters gladly gave our all for our country, but we need help to get our lives back to normal again. that's why we depend on the dav, the disabled american veterans, to fight for benefits and rights that we earned. don't forget america's disabled veterans, and remember the dav. lou: joining us now is the "a-team." lis wiehl, whose brand-new radio show, legal lis wiehl, premieres on all fox news affiliates at 8:00 a.m. affiliates, stand by. also, good luck with the show. herewith a new book, who is counting, john fund. and santita jackson. good to have you with us. let's turn first to ed klein's comment about an education program, some of his sources that the obama administration might bring out mormonism in october. >> let me just talk about this offset coming on here. it is wrong to bring this in and make it an issue. it is just completely wrong, morally, ethically, not legally, of course, but everything else. >> you mean like hank hank williams junior? >> there you g
i'm one of more than 3 million disabled veterans living in the united states. my brothers and sisters gladly gave our all for our country, but we need help to get our lives back to normal again. that's why we depend on the dav, the disabled american veterans, to fight for benefits and rights that we earned. don't forget america's disabled veterans, and remember the dav. lou: joining us now is the "a-team." lis wiehl, whose brand-new radio show, legal lis wiehl, premieres on all fox...
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May 22, 2012
05/12
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WJZ
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the united states, russia, china, and elon musk. it's musk's company, space-x that launched the capsule to the space station today. he is a man who does things that others say are impossible. recently for "60 minutes" we sat down with today's man of the hour. >> i think we're at the dawn of a new era. i think it will be very exciting. what we're hoping to do with space-x is to push the envelope and provide a reason for people to be excited and inspired to be human. >> pelley: elon musk is 40 and worth about $2 billion. as a teenager, he wrote computer games in his native south africa before heading to the u.s. and starting pay pal. >> ladies and gentlemen, mr. elon musk. >> pelley: he built an electric car company called tesla, but his passion is space. now, tell me what's that big piece right up there? >> that's the second stage of the rocket. >> reporter: musk's california factory is is filled with young engineers and nasa veterans. he plans to cut the cost of space flight by 90%. >> coming into the rocket business not knowing any
the united states, russia, china, and elon musk. it's musk's company, space-x that launched the capsule to the space station today. he is a man who does things that others say are impossible. recently for "60 minutes" we sat down with today's man of the hour. >> i think we're at the dawn of a new era. i think it will be very exciting. what we're hoping to do with space-x is to push the envelope and provide a reason for people to be excited and inspired to be human. >>...
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Apr 7, 2012
04/12
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david fariel has done an extraordinary job as the archivist of the united states and i want to thank him on behalf of our citizens on the job you are doing in helping to preserve the documents of our country. when i first heard of the magna carta being for sale, i was surprised it was for sale and i was surprised it was the only co copy in private hands. i was afraid it would probably leave the country, and since it wasn't drafted or written here, it was an important document for years and years because it was drafted before our country came into existence, i thought it was important it be kept in the united states because, as david said, it was inspiration for declaration of independence, bill of the rights, constitution, and so many important principles that our country is founded on. so, i was fortunate enough to get it and put it on permanent loan here. and i am very pleased that people from all over the world now have a chance to see it. it is encased in an encasement that hopefully will last another 800 years or so. we will be celebrating in three years the 800th anniversary of
david fariel has done an extraordinary job as the archivist of the united states and i want to thank him on behalf of our citizens on the job you are doing in helping to preserve the documents of our country. when i first heard of the magna carta being for sale, i was surprised it was for sale and i was surprised it was the only co copy in private hands. i was afraid it would probably leave the country, and since it wasn't drafted or written here, it was an important document for years and...
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Aug 21, 2012
08/12
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FBC
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she beat miller and the democrat in the general election and back in the united states senate. we have not seen that scenario happen here in missouri, but it's always a possibility, especially when the stakes are this high, lou. lou: pointing out that she did that by starting that write-in campaign in september so there is plenty -- considerable time for the republican party to make the necessary choices and set about business of selecting a candidate if that's, indeed, what they choose to do. chad, great to have you with us. >> thank you. lou: following the story throughout the day. meanwhile, attack mode on the campaign trail. president obama kicked off a two day trip through swing states ohio and nevada. they are highlighting the differences between the two campaigns on the issue of education. governor romney focusing on expanding his fundraising lead leaving running mate, congressman paul ryan, to hilt the obama administration for failing the small business community. fox news, chief white house correspondent, ed henry, with our report. >> president obama today opened the s
she beat miller and the democrat in the general election and back in the united states senate. we have not seen that scenario happen here in missouri, but it's always a possibility, especially when the stakes are this high, lou. lou: pointing out that she did that by starting that write-in campaign in september so there is plenty -- considerable time for the republican party to make the necessary choices and set about business of selecting a candidate if that's, indeed, what they choose to do....
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN2
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the united states commission on civil rights in the continuing struggle for freedom in america quote. when did this all rights commission begin? >> 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussion with john foster dulles the secretary of state because of the races around the world people would hear about and read about and the fact there seemed to be episodes whether lynching or discrimination in the country. eisenhower said he would ask congress to set up a civil-rights commission to put the facts on the table and i am told by someone at the meeting he slammed the table and they will put the facts on the table. policy is sometimes said up because there is a tough problem is that the report then they go away but in the future would depend on what it found out and how aggressive it was in the public thought about it. >>host: initially it was set up as a temporary commission? >>guest: right. the right age one year before the overall crisis. it was too diffuse part of the crisis to present a better image of the country to the world. if on the way they could recommend solutions, that wo
the united states commission on civil rights in the continuing struggle for freedom in america quote. when did this all rights commission begin? >> 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussion with john foster dulles the secretary of state because of the races around the world people would hear about and read about and the fact there seemed to be episodes whether lynching or discrimination in the country. eisenhower said he would ask congress to set up a civil-rights commission to...
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Jun 8, 2012
06/12
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CSPAN3
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so about a third of people in the united states don't have broadband access, don't have broadband at home. they don't subscribe. 67%, roughly, adoption rate for broadband. if you believe, as i do, and i know you do, that this is an essential platform for people to participate in our economy, participate in our democracy, get access to education, health care, 67% isn't anywhere near good enough. how to bring that up is a very difficult challenge. there's no silver bullet. but we've seen some very important steps forward in the last year. so connect to compete, internet essentials, the earlier comcast initiative, cox started this several years ago, and really tested these concepts out. the idea of broadband providers, cable broadband providers offering low-cost broadband to low-income people, in the case of connect and compete in essentials, people -- families with kids on school lunch programs, $9.95 a month, this is a big deal. and it can move the needle on broadband adoption. i'm very pleased that this is happening. i commend the cable industry for accepting up, to responding to the
so about a third of people in the united states don't have broadband access, don't have broadband at home. they don't subscribe. 67%, roughly, adoption rate for broadband. if you believe, as i do, and i know you do, that this is an essential platform for people to participate in our economy, participate in our democracy, get access to education, health care, 67% isn't anywhere near good enough. how to bring that up is a very difficult challenge. there's no silver bullet. but we've seen some...
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Jan 2, 2012
01/12
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the postal service is contingent to the united states mail. not paying down the retirement, prepaying down for people that aren't even employed yet and keeping the postal service -- like here they're talking about closing down the service here. is there anything you can do to keep the postal service viable? because there's a lot of people that don't have internet and that can -- that depend on the postal service. >> my recommendation, which will probably not be received happily by the postal union is that they renegotiate the contracts from the ground up. you've got 9.5% unemployment. you have to ask yourself the question, what do you think you could hire the next postal worker for given a fair market? >> how about prepaying the retirement for people that aren't even hired yet? >> well, that's the sort of thing congress could waive and should be waived. but i'm also saying the underlying cost structure of the postal service has to be dealt with directly. it is too expensive a structure now. the lady way in the back wanted to say something the
the postal service is contingent to the united states mail. not paying down the retirement, prepaying down for people that aren't even employed yet and keeping the postal service -- like here they're talking about closing down the service here. is there anything you can do to keep the postal service viable? because there's a lot of people that don't have internet and that can -- that depend on the postal service. >> my recommendation, which will probably not be received happily by the...
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Feb 16, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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states of america. generally what is this global minimum tax that we're starting to hear about? >> not as new as you think, because when chairman kemp laid out his plan for corporate tax return, last naturafall, he wan make sure that people could shift tax income and investment and avoid paying their fair share. the challenge is in trying to design it and set it at a level that is consistent with the objectives that we have which is to try to make sure that united states companies are successful. and we're going to outline to the congress the framework four corporate tax reform and in that context we'll give you a broader rationale for what we think the right balance is. >> let me tell you what concerns me. there was a reference in one of the publications that i read this week, an america built to last, which is a document the president put out right after he took office. an international minimum tax, the president's proposing to ensure that all american companies pay a minimum tax in their overseas pro
states of america. generally what is this global minimum tax that we're starting to hear about? >> not as new as you think, because when chairman kemp laid out his plan for corporate tax return, last naturafall, he wan make sure that people could shift tax income and investment and avoid paying their fair share. the challenge is in trying to design it and set it at a level that is consistent with the objectives that we have which is to try to make sure that united states companies are...
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Apr 4, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 147
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states. and it was all because he did not get a job at montgomery ward in 1932. that was the way he's done. if you ever visit the reagan library you will notice that there is a concrete slab monolith. on the side that faces west, it is painted in colorful graffiti of butterflies and flowers. but the site reminds gray. that is an actual 338-pound chunk of the berlin wall sent by the citizens of grateful germany as a symbol of reagan's tear down the wall speech. the monolith, reagan said let our children and grandchildren come here and see this wall and reflect on what it meant to history. let let them understand. each year they come, by the tens of thousands, the schoolchildren will read the words and look out over the valley ridge. just a little to the right and most fittingly, also facing west. you arty know the end of the book. you have been a great group of guinea pigs, and i hope i have not taken up too much of your time on this night. thank you all for coming so much, and we can sign som
states. and it was all because he did not get a job at montgomery ward in 1932. that was the way he's done. if you ever visit the reagan library you will notice that there is a concrete slab monolith. on the side that faces west, it is painted in colorful graffiti of butterflies and flowers. but the site reminds gray. that is an actual 338-pound chunk of the berlin wall sent by the citizens of grateful germany as a symbol of reagan's tear down the wall speech. the monolith, reagan said let our...
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Jun 20, 2012
06/12
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which by the way is the biggest margin anybody running for president of the united states has gotten since 1988 when president george h.w. bush. relative landslide. president obama's approval rating today depending on the poll you look at 46, 47%, he and governor romney have been pretty much tied with each other at 45 or 46 for the last several weeks, so davis is not the only person who is in the obama camp in 2008 who has been in political migration. by my harvard math which is probably badly flawed. 10 million americans have shifted camps. and i brought these note was me, because i want to share with you these moments, all of these quote quotes are from people who identified themselves as democrats, or people who say that they voted for barack obama and don't identify their party. i want to read you this because it provides some clarity for why i'm a pebble in an ocean of change. one lady wrote me, i figured out in the middle of the worst economy in my life, how to start a business and make money. and i just paid one third of what i earn not to my kid's college savings or my retire
which by the way is the biggest margin anybody running for president of the united states has gotten since 1988 when president george h.w. bush. relative landslide. president obama's approval rating today depending on the poll you look at 46, 47%, he and governor romney have been pretty much tied with each other at 45 or 46 for the last several weeks, so davis is not the only person who is in the obama camp in 2008 who has been in political migration. by my harvard math which is probably badly...
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Jul 9, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 90
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a lot of the 18 to 21-year-old christians in the united states are convinced that capitalism and free enterprise is fundamentally incompatible with bein christian, the economic system contradicts with the christian world view and the two most potent and dangerous conflicts i think we have to deal with if we're going to have in the conservative movement not merely a marriage of convenience or a marriage of inconvenience, but intellectual program that we can stand firm on and that we can come together on in the public square to transform the public square. in the book james and i argue that in terms of a diagnosis about what's happening insomein the population self identifies as christian and a sizable number beyond that actually subscribe to the idea there's a creator and endowed by the creator with certain inalienabl means a majority of the american public is theists. how is it that the commanding heights of culture have been almost entirely occupied by the secular left? what's happened? in the first century a small band o christians were houned and tortured and killed by the roman em
a lot of the 18 to 21-year-old christians in the united states are convinced that capitalism and free enterprise is fundamentally incompatible with bein christian, the economic system contradicts with the christian world view and the two most potent and dangerous conflicts i think we have to deal with if we're going to have in the conservative movement not merely a marriage of convenience or a marriage of inconvenience, but intellectual program that we can stand firm on and that we can come...
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Feb 14, 2012
02/12
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CSPAN3
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and while you don't redistrict states the nice people who drew the map of the united states redistricted it in such way that we have the lovely square states out in the west that three people live in. and if we carried the senate seats that we carry at the presidential level, even at a -- in a weak year we should have 60-plus republican senators on a regular basis. now step three. again, the one i do worry about is our friend in massachusetts, scott brown. he's been a hero in fighting the government-run healthcare. he should win re-election. i just warn you before i am a -- i used to live in massachusetts. and it's just a tough state. so focus on that, he should win. he's great guy and he helped poke the first hole in obamacare and hopefully will be there to see us get rid of obamacare completely. now, on the white house, all we have to do is replace obama. here's the challenge. he was a very, very good candidate in 2008. he's not a very good president. so a year ago, he decided since he wasn't a good president, but he was a good candidate, he'd go back to being a candidate. so for the l
and while you don't redistrict states the nice people who drew the map of the united states redistricted it in such way that we have the lovely square states out in the west that three people live in. and if we carried the senate seats that we carry at the presidential level, even at a -- in a weak year we should have 60-plus republican senators on a regular basis. now step three. again, the one i do worry about is our friend in massachusetts, scott brown. he's been a hero in fighting the...
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88
Jul 10, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 88
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a lot of the 18 to 21-year-old christians in the united states are convinced that capitalism and free enterprise is fundamentally incompatible with being a christian. that is they think our economic system is fundamentally immoral and contradicts with the christian world view. those are i think the two most potent and dangerous conflicts i think we have to deal with if we're really going to have in the conservative movement not nearly a marriage of convenience or a marriage of inconvenience, but intellectual program that we can stand firm on and that we can come together on in the public square to transform the public square. in the book "indivisible" james and i argue in terms of the diagnosis about what is happening in our culture, something like 86% of the population self-identifies as christian and a sizable number beyond that actually subscribe to the idea that there is a creator and we are endowed by our create were certain inalienable rights. if that's true, most of the population are thits, jews, christians, like that. how has it that the demands of culture have been almost en
a lot of the 18 to 21-year-old christians in the united states are convinced that capitalism and free enterprise is fundamentally incompatible with being a christian. that is they think our economic system is fundamentally immoral and contradicts with the christian world view. those are i think the two most potent and dangerous conflicts i think we have to deal with if we're really going to have in the conservative movement not nearly a marriage of convenience or a marriage of inconvenience,...
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May 19, 2012
05/12
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CSPAN2
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you do not in the united states except in the public sector. in the private sector, private sector union density right now is down to 7%. only 7% of the private work force is unionized. that's about where we were when franklin roosevelt got elected president, um, and a sentence that i write in my book here and was tempted to write in several other places of the book as well is it's as if the new deal never happened. another cause is a shortage of skilled labor, and that is caused by the leveling off of the high school graduation rate in the 1970s. this is a hypothesis that was forwarded and, i think, is very persuasive forwarded by harvard economists. as they point out in their book "the race between education and technology," at the start of the 20th century there was something called the high school movement where people were building high schools all around the country. um, i think a lot of people don't realize that that didn't really start to happen in a meaningful way until the 20th century. around 1900 about 90% of the population can't go
you do not in the united states except in the public sector. in the private sector, private sector union density right now is down to 7%. only 7% of the private work force is unionized. that's about where we were when franklin roosevelt got elected president, um, and a sentence that i write in my book here and was tempted to write in several other places of the book as well is it's as if the new deal never happened. another cause is a shortage of skilled labor, and that is caused by the...
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Dec 23, 2012
12/12
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CSPAN2
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united states commission on civil rights and continuing struggle for freedom in america. mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began and why? >> guest: well, the civil rights commission started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with john foster dulles, secretary of state about the way the united states is seen around the world because of the racism going on, that people would hear about and read about and the fact that there seemed to be a lot of episodes that kept happening, whether as lynching or some discrimination taking place in the country. so the idea was eisenhower said he was going to ask congress to set up a civil rights commission, which would put the facts on top of the table. i'm told by one of the people who was at the meeting that he slammed the table and said there are the facts on top of the table. and commission says we know who do policy sometimes set up because there's a tough problem and people don't want to do anything about it. they get a report on it goes away. this commission was supposed to put the fac
united states commission on civil rights and continuing struggle for freedom in america. mary frances berry, when did the u.s. civil rights commission began and why? >> guest: well, the civil rights commission started in 1957. president eisenhower had a lot of discussions with john foster dulles, secretary of state about the way the united states is seen around the world because of the racism going on, that people would hear about and read about and the fact that there seemed to be a lot...
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124
Oct 7, 2012
10/12
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 124
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take a map of the united states and you just cross them out. we can't win here. >> john: for most of us really don't count. we live in the wrong state. i live in new york. my state votes will go to obama. if all new york swing voters shift their votes. if you live in texas, same deal. doesn't matter how voted for, texas will go to romney. >> why campaign in the other states? >> why? in waste our time. >> john: otherwise, consultants ignore 40 of 50 states. >> this is not about a national campaign. it's about persuadable voters in a few states. >> john: today campaign managers copy rove's strategy. first identify your key voters and then get them to vote. >> your only priority is get them to vote. >> they call it gltv. >> have you a chance to vote yet? >> hundreds of volunteers can knock on their door. you have to remind them. and you call them again? >> sure. so they know where their polling place is. >> you have to make sure your votes get out there. >> john: today the phone system is automated. the phone automatically dials a likely supporter
take a map of the united states and you just cross them out. we can't win here. >> john: for most of us really don't count. we live in the wrong state. i live in new york. my state votes will go to obama. if all new york swing voters shift their votes. if you live in texas, same deal. doesn't matter how voted for, texas will go to romney. >> why campaign in the other states? >> why? in waste our time. >> john: otherwise, consultants ignore 40 of 50 states. >> this...
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168
Jun 16, 2012
06/12
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eye 168
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the united states has the most progressive tax system. it is really kind of interesting. the way i think about that -- the way i explained that is that the europeans do not need to have as progress of a tax system to have a progressive footprint of their government sectors because they have much bigger government sectors and they do a lot more distribution on the spending side. that is why i think it is so important romney have the discussion on income inequality and how the government should address that or not address that, is also important to not only focus on the tax side. is also important we focus on the spending side. european economies have pretty exclusively public health care programs. ours is pretty split. they had time to have much more extensive retirement plans than we do. they have a lot more redistribution that we do. it really is -- is an outcome that much as a surprise that we have a more progressive tax code. they have a lesser tax code. they are doing more of the heavy lifting and redistribution on the spending side. that is the way i can offend style
the united states has the most progressive tax system. it is really kind of interesting. the way i think about that -- the way i explained that is that the europeans do not need to have as progress of a tax system to have a progressive footprint of their government sectors because they have much bigger government sectors and they do a lot more distribution on the spending side. that is why i think it is so important romney have the discussion on income inequality and how the government should...
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102
Jul 6, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 102
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states. as we have heard from ian duncan smith, the safkt united king dom, other countries are wrestling with these same issues. secretary duncan's presentation as well as the testimony of the witnesses today will help us as we consider making changes on this side of the atlantic as well. two weeks ago when president obama spoke in cleveland ohio on the state of the economy, he talked about his vision for how we need to provide ladders of opportunities for folks who aren't yet in the middle class. today we'll consider whether the multitude of current welfare programs created effective ladders of opportunity or missing important rungs by effectively discouraging works or earning for millions of families. one of our witnesses, dr. clifford ties describes an income dead zone in which a family is clearly better off financially than a family not working at all. once all welfare benefits and tax credits are taken into account. other experts like harvard economist calls this phenomenon a poverty tra
states. as we have heard from ian duncan smith, the safkt united king dom, other countries are wrestling with these same issues. secretary duncan's presentation as well as the testimony of the witnesses today will help us as we consider making changes on this side of the atlantic as well. two weeks ago when president obama spoke in cleveland ohio on the state of the economy, he talked about his vision for how we need to provide ladders of opportunities for folks who aren't yet in the middle...
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Jan 28, 2012
01/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 208
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states. we were going from a heavy manufacturing economy to an economy with less jobs and less white collar jobs and an economy that was information in technology based. those jobs were not coming back. he really couldn't bring himself to pander or lie to the american people to improve his re-election chances. it was beyond him. he was viewed as being out of touch. he was not out of touch at all. what did the office mean for us? we were supposed to meet with the interest groups in the country. for george bush, it meant we needed to meet with all different points of view. not only those that we thought agreed with us. he threw open the white house gates and cast a wide net. the president reagan's former opl folks were horrified. their philosophy, at the end of the reagan presidency, was you are either for us or against us. president bush felt differently. he wanted to see everyone. i remember one clearly in room 450 of the old executive office building in 1989. my mouth dropped off. i w sittin
states. we were going from a heavy manufacturing economy to an economy with less jobs and less white collar jobs and an economy that was information in technology based. those jobs were not coming back. he really couldn't bring himself to pander or lie to the american people to improve his re-election chances. it was beyond him. he was viewed as being out of touch. he was not out of touch at all. what did the office mean for us? we were supposed to meet with the interest groups in the country....
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Jan 23, 2012
01/12
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CSPAN2
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eye 129
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when we had the global initiative meeting to the united states, last summer a company called on shore said they would create a thousand jobs and jobs to the courage of the misery that had been devastated by the tornado by providing services that previously used to be outsourced to other countries in a small community and more rural setting and if they were going to be told those and more jobs in the next few years. those are the kind things we need to look at. when people read the whole book they will, you know, held bricker pessimism. >> if you're the president and had the opportunity to be the encourage your in and chief how would you make a that the ipad is manufactured in the united states? what policies would you set? >> first of all i don't know that we can because apple has invested a lot of money in their infrastructure. but in general what i think we ought to do is look up the overall wage structure in which is rising at a time and then you have to add to that of the chinese products are going to be made and sold in america you have to look at the freight costs, and you took
when we had the global initiative meeting to the united states, last summer a company called on shore said they would create a thousand jobs and jobs to the courage of the misery that had been devastated by the tornado by providing services that previously used to be outsourced to other countries in a small community and more rural setting and if they were going to be told those and more jobs in the next few years. those are the kind things we need to look at. when people read the whole book...
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Jan 30, 2012
01/12
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he is, of course, the secretary of the treasury of the united states. this will be on television as well in a slightly different format, where we will have a conversation and then open it up to questions. if you could just -- for those of you watched the republican debates, hold your applause and your boos. if he says some particularly controversial, don't boo. it is a great pleasure to have timothy geithner, the secretary of the treasury. let me start with an easy question -- what is the united states economy going to grow at this year? >> it is is still a pretty uncertain world, but the conventional view of the u.s. now is that we're growing between 2% and 3%. i think that is a realistic outcome, as long as we see more progress in europe and as long as we don't see a lot of risks from iran on the oil front. >> does that scenario of two%-3% growth -- it seems a little different from what ben bernanke thinks growth is going to look like. if you read the statement that said put out, it was a very bearish statement, and to guarantee that rates would be ke
he is, of course, the secretary of the treasury of the united states. this will be on television as well in a slightly different format, where we will have a conversation and then open it up to questions. if you could just -- for those of you watched the republican debates, hold your applause and your boos. if he says some particularly controversial, don't boo. it is a great pleasure to have timothy geithner, the secretary of the treasury. let me start with an easy question -- what is the...
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147
Oct 7, 2012
10/12
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 147
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. >> this year they want to reachg voters in these ten states. >> you take a map of the united states and you just cross them out. we can't win here. >> john: for most of us really don't count. we live in the wrong state. i live in new york. my state votes will go to obama. if all new york swing voters shift their votes. if you live in texas, same deal. doesn't matter how voted for, texas will go to romney. >> why campaign in the other states? >> why? in waste our time. >> john: otherwise, consultants ignore 40 of 50 states. >> this is not about a national campaign. it's about persuadable voters in a few states. >> john: today campaign managers copy rove's strategy. first identify your key voters and then get them to vote. >> your only priority is get them to vote. >> they call it gltv. >> have you a chance to vote yet? >> hundreds of volunteers can knock on their door. you have to remind them. and you call them again? >> sure. so they know where their polling place is. >> you have to make sure your votes get out there. >> john: today the phone system is automated. the phone automatic
. >> this year they want to reachg voters in these ten states. >> you take a map of the united states and you just cross them out. we can't win here. >> john: for most of us really don't count. we live in the wrong state. i live in new york. my state votes will go to obama. if all new york swing voters shift their votes. if you live in texas, same deal. doesn't matter how voted for, texas will go to romney. >> why campaign in the other states? >> why? in waste our...
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161
Apr 11, 2012
04/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 161
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the attorney general of the united states, in which we will hear his presentation on the department of justice budget. we have a very positive relationship with the attorney general. he's brought to the justice department the experience of a career prosecutor. he's been dedicated to fighting violent crime and terrorism. he knows he is pioneering work, now working with our administration on how to deal with the new and emerging threat of cyber security which is how do we protect our citizens? and his views and recommendations on protecting our civil liberties. well, mr. attorney general, before we get into the numbers about the money, i would just like to thank you and in thanking you, want to thank all the hard working men and women who do work at the department of justice. there are 119,000 employees who work there, 25,000 are federal agents and people work at fbi, dea, the u.s. marshals, the alcohol and firearms. we have 20,000 prison guards and correctional staff and 10,000 prosecutors and investigators. they've done some amazing accomplishments which i'll talk about in -- when i ge
the attorney general of the united states, in which we will hear his presentation on the department of justice budget. we have a very positive relationship with the attorney general. he's brought to the justice department the experience of a career prosecutor. he's been dedicated to fighting violent crime and terrorism. he knows he is pioneering work, now working with our administration on how to deal with the new and emerging threat of cyber security which is how do we protect our citizens?...
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Mar 21, 2012
03/12
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god bless the united states of america. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> santorum since arielle but he spoke -- santorum finish second. he spoke in pennsylvania. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. it is great to be back in pennsylvania. you for joining us. [cheers and applause] let me just thank all of you for being here. i know that you are not going to be here -- we have about 10001500 people who could not get in here. and i feel welcome back home to pennsylvania. you very much. -- thank you carry much. [cheers and applause] it is -- i want to congratulate governor romney. i gave him a call earlier. i want to thank all of the folks from illinois. if you look at what does clinton happen tonight, we're going to win central and western illinois. we are happy about the delegates where glenn to get, too. [cheers and applause] we wanted to come here tonight back to pennsylvania, back to a favored place of mine. it is the to
god bless the united states of america. thank you. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2012] >> santorum since arielle but he spoke -- santorum finish second. he spoke in pennsylvania. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you. it is great to be back in pennsylvania. you for joining us. [cheers and applause] let me just thank all of you for being here. i know that you are not going to be here -- we...
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160
May 7, 2012
05/12
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there is a total lack of leadership from the president of the united states. last year he introduced a budget. it went before the senate it was defeated 97 to nothing. and this year mr. mul veiny brought it up. we defeated it 14-0. there has not been the leadership to suggest that the democrats are serious about cutting the deficit. what i like that the budget committee has done is reducing and cutting spending. a little bit. it's just a little bit. we deficit spend as a nation about $4 billion a day. we're spending more than $600 million a day in interest on our national debt. i wish we didn't have that debt. this was pointed out earlier. imagine all the things we could invest in or could do or better yet let americans keep their money to make their own decisions and have more freedom and prosperitity and more opportunities to build a better future for themselves. of course there's a sigment of our population that needs help. of course there are people who can't take care of themselves. i recently went to the utah school for the deaf and blind. it tore my hea
there is a total lack of leadership from the president of the united states. last year he introduced a budget. it went before the senate it was defeated 97 to nothing. and this year mr. mul veiny brought it up. we defeated it 14-0. there has not been the leadership to suggest that the democrats are serious about cutting the deficit. what i like that the budget committee has done is reducing and cutting spending. a little bit. it's just a little bit. we deficit spend as a nation about $4 billion...
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137
Mar 5, 2012
03/12
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seeking to control the prices and wages in the united states economy in 1971 was another. it was a dramatic move and it was accompanied by the exit from the bretton woods system. the temporary imposition of import surcharges. and by the continuation of a spectacularly successful campaign which the president led to pressure the federal reserve board and particularly the federal open market committee under the chairmanship from 1970 of his chosen lieutenant arthur burns to pressure the fed to ease monetary policy to the point where unemployment fell or would fall in 1972 and be accompanied because of the imposition of wage and price controls by low and falling inflation. precisely those two things happened. politically, it was, in my view, a master stroke. indeed, a master clause. the wage and price freeze -- by the wage and price freeze, richard nixon abandoned his former conventional policy tools to control inflation. august 1971, the period between august '71 and november '72 marked his own deliberate and creative policy rupture both of his presidency and in the conduct o
seeking to control the prices and wages in the united states economy in 1971 was another. it was a dramatic move and it was accompanied by the exit from the bretton woods system. the temporary imposition of import surcharges. and by the continuation of a spectacularly successful campaign which the president led to pressure the federal reserve board and particularly the federal open market committee under the chairmanship from 1970 of his chosen lieutenant arthur burns to pressure the fed to...
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Jul 1, 2012
07/12
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the computer science department, the top computer science departments in the united states, many of them are over 50% foreign-born. the uc-berkeley computer science department, super topknot, 77% are foreign-born. then you have the irony that a mighty good to hire those people, and they can i get the h1b card. and wherever they work, we do it wherever we can get the engineers. so the agreed to where they have to go back to china or india, -- as you said, there is an attrition in terms of interest in math and science that starts in high school. even as people come to microsoft and start as an engineer, more of the women move into marketing and general management-type rules than the males do. there's this incredible attrition, both in terms of the absolute numbers and in terms of women in the minority. by the time you take an engineer who has been working for 10 years, that is a very male non-minority -- it is very asian and caucasian. how we can make math and science less daunting, how we can make the image of those careers a little bit different -- i think there is good work that is goin
the computer science department, the top computer science departments in the united states, many of them are over 50% foreign-born. the uc-berkeley computer science department, super topknot, 77% are foreign-born. then you have the irony that a mighty good to hire those people, and they can i get the h1b card. and wherever they work, we do it wherever we can get the engineers. so the agreed to where they have to go back to china or india, -- as you said, there is an attrition in terms of...